 ... to the farina of the flowers of the barberry/ which is in truth yellow, and resembles in some 'degree the appearance of the rust, or what is presumed to be the Blight in its early state. It is* however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the...  Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts - Pagina 97door Colonial Society of Massachusetts - 1910Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1805 - 848 pagina’s
...presumed to be the blight in its early state. It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the barberry are very subject to the attack of a vellow parasitic fungus, larger, but otherwise much resembling the rust in com. Is it not more than... | |
 | 1805 - 410 pagina’s
...b'.)j:> It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, ; that the leaves of the barberry are verv subject to the attack- of a. yellow parasitic fungus, larger, but otherwise much reseui;bling the rust in com. Is it not more than possible that the parasitic fungus of the barberry... | |
 | Sir Joseph Banks - 1806 - 58 pagina’s
...presumed to be the Blight in its early state. It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the barberry are very subject to the...that the parasitic fungus of the barberry and that of wheat are one and the same species, and that the seed transferred from the barberry to the corn, is... | |
 | Charles Dietrich Eberhard König, John Sims - 1806 - 656 pagina’s
...presumed to be the blight in its early state. It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the barberry are. very subject to the...that the parasitic fungus of the barberry and that of wheat arc one and the same species, and that the seed is transferred from the barberry to the corn?... | |
 | Sir Henry Holland, Great Britain. Board of Agriculture - 1808 - 416 pagina’s
...observers, that the Icavn of the barberry arc very subject to the attack of the yellow parasitic funjus, larger, but otherwise much resembling the rust in...the parasitic fungus of the barberry, and that of wheat arc one and the same specie's, and that the secd is transferred from the barberry to the corn... | |
 | Christoph Christian Sturm - 1808 - 314 pagina’s
...flowers of the barberry, which is yellow ; but it is known to all botanical observers, that the leaves are very subject to the attack of a yellow parasitic fungus, larger, but olherwisa much resembling the rust in cora." Tlie same author farProvision of Nature for itic nourishment... | |
 | Sir Henry Holland, Great Britain. Board of Agriculture - 1808 - 428 pagina’s
...to be the blight in its early state." " It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the barberry are very subject to the attack of the yellow parasitic fungus, larger, but otherwise much resembling the rust in corn. " Is it not more... | |
 | William Curtis, John Lawrence - 1812 - 146 pagina’s
...presumed to be the Blight in its early state. It is* however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the barberry are very subject to the...that the parasitic fungus of the barberry and that of wheat are one and the same species, and that the seed is transferred from the barberry to the corn... | |
 | William Withering - 1812 - 950 pagina’s
...early state. It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the Burberry are very subject to the attack of a yellow parasitic...rust in corn. Is it not more than possible that the par.isitic fungun of the Barberry and that of the Wheat may be one and the same species, and that Hie... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1815 - 612 pagina’s
...presumed to be the Blight in its early state. It is, however, notorious to all botanical observers, that the leaves of the barberry are very subject to the...that the parasitic fungus of the barberry and that of wheat are one and the same species, vest of 1800; the deficiency of wheat at that harvest, was found,... | |
| |
